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598:) were joined by several hundred local youths. Before the violence broke out, they chanted republican chants. Several thousand bystanders were also on the scene but took no part in the subsequent rioting. When the marchers had formed up at the top of Parnell Square and their bands began to play in anticipation of the start of the march, gardaí attempted to disperse the protest at around 12:45. At this point, scuffles broke out between protesters and Gardaí.
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taken part in the initial protest. Several barricades were constructed from building materials on the street to impede the march and the gardaí. The march was due to start at 12:30, but as the violence went on the gardaí decided against trying to escort the marchers through O'Connell Street, and at about 13:30 the assembled marchers returned to the coaches that had brought them to Dublin from
482:, particularly in the context of an Orange Order march. The Orange Order has been accused of being a sectarian organisation and is known for its anti-Catholicism. The right to march was supported by the main Irish political parties and the march was authorised by the Garda Síochána. Love Ulster had organised a similar rally in
698:, as the Gardaí re-took O'Connell street, before the rioters dispersed. The most serious property damage was in the Nassau Street area, where three cars were burnt out, windscreens were smashed, and businesses had their windows broken. Many people also became trapped in shops and restaurants, including branches of
798:
added his voice to the condemnation, saying, "There is no justification for what happened this afternoon in Dublin. Sinn Féin had appealed to people to ignore this loyalist parade and not to be provoked by it. Our view was that it should not be opposed in any way and we made that clear. Regrettably a
725:
marchers before the event were predicted to be over 1,000. However, only eight coach loads turned up in Dublin, indicating a far smaller number, in the region of 3–400. Estimates for the number of counter-demonstrators vary between 300 and 7,000. The number is made much more difficult to determine by
605:
was deployed and stones and metal railings – to be used for renovation work on O'Connell Street – were thrown at gardaí by protesters; as were fireworks, bricks, crude petrol bombs, and other missiles. As the rioting continued, the ranks of the rioters were swelled by many local teenagers who had not
717:
Having eventually dispersed the rioters, the gardaí then closed O'Connell Street to facilitate a cleanup of the scene by building workers. Media reports have estimated the cost of the cleanup job at €50,000, and Dublin
Chamber of Commerce placed loss of earnings for businesses in the city due to the
676:
near O'Connell Bridge, were smashed and at least one shop (Foot Locker shoe shop) was looted. Among those arrested for looting this shop were a number of foreign nationals as well as locals – indicating that in the latter stages of the riot, much of the disturbances were opportunistic – inspired by
825:
party, whose offices were attacked by rioters said, "I don't have much respect for the Orange Order, because it is a sectarian, bigoted organisation, but I do respect people's right to march... I think that they have got a great coup in being prevented from marching. Those that sought to stop them
659:
in 1970 and was seen as highly critical of the
Republican Movement. However some of the violence appeared to be entirely random in its targets. For instance, several bystanders were attacked and a woman who was five months pregnant was punched in the stomach. The woman later sent a text message to
738:
news. As of 27 February 2006, 13 had been charged. Twenty-six people were convicted in
January 2009 for their part in the disturbances and given sentences of up to five years. Two were described as 'alcoholics'. One of them and a teenage boy were 'homeless'. Three were not Irish – one Georgian, a
684:
While the standoff on O'Connell Street was still going on, several hundred rioters followed the
Unionist coaches to the Nassau Street area where they set alight a number of cars and damaged several businesses. Again the attacks on cars and businesses in this area appears to have been entirely at
762:
condemned the riots, saying, "It is the essence of Irish democracy and republicanism that people are allowed to express their views freely and in a peaceful manner. People who wantonly attack Gardaí and property have no respect for their fellow citizens." Minister for
Justice
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party (who are very critical of the Irish
Republican movement) on South Frederick Street off Nassau Street was also attacked, which seems to indicate at least some political motivation among the rioters. Further skirmishes broke out around the
844:
O'Connell Street was closed off while the disturbances were occurring and afterwards for the clean-up operation but was re-opened later in the evening, although the majority of local businesses remained closed for the rest of the day.
726:
the presence of the several thousand bystanders at the scene who did not take part. Most of the rioters appeared to be local youths, though some who brandished leaflets and other political literature were clearly political activists.
630:
Violence continued sporadically on O'Connell Street for another hour or so. The Gardaí, advancing from the northern end of the street gradually pushed the rioters back southwards. The most sustained violence took place around the
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in 1976, had been displayed. An organiser of the Love Ulster demonstration previously told a republican newspaper that he would not guarantee that images of the murder suspect would not be displayed during the demonstration.
625:
Looking northward up O'Connell Street during the riots. In the background a black plume of smoke from the burning contents of a skip engulfs The Spire; in the foreground is another, upturned skip amongst building
278:
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was singled out for attack by some rioters and was kicked and punched while being called an "Orange bastard" before being rescued by the Garda SDU officers. Charlie Bird had been a member of the
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building, where the rioters initially sat down in protest and then, several of them having been batoned, regrouped behind burning barricades and threw rocks, paving slabs and one or possibly two
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739:
Romanian and a
Moldovan were convicted of looting shops on O’Connell Street. Two had travelled from Offaly, one from Galway and one from Donegal for the riot. All the rest came from Dublin.
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A total of 14 people, including six gardaí and a small number of journalists and photographers, were hospitalised as a result of the rioting. A further 41 people were arrested, according to
432:(FAIR). It was a partisan group established to voice outrage at killings by the Republican paramilitary organisations, but it has been criticised for not doing the same for victims of
405:
attempted to disperse a group of counter-demonstrators blocking the route of the proposed march. The situation escalated as local youths joined forces with the counter-demonstrators.
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paramilitary organisations. Frazer had said of loyalist paramilitary prisoners that "They should never have been locked up in the first place", and that he had "a lot of time for
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Their protest blocked the northeastern junction of O'Connell Street and
Parnell Street. The small Republican Sinn Féin group (and some activists from the
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political party, did not organise a protest and said that the march should be allowed to go ahead, calling for republicans to ignore the march.
841:, who stated in a press release that "Socialists do not join in the condemnation of young working-class people who riot against the police".
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to thank the Gardaí and ambulance service who looked after her after the incident. In addition, the windows of several businesses, including
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930:"...No catholic and no-one whose close relatives are catholic may be a member". Northern Ireland The Orange State, Michael Farrell
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833:, who issued a statement condemning what they said was an "underestimate of the true level of opposition to the march by the
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The Love Ulster march in Dublin was to consist of a uniformed band, several hundred activists (including some from the
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After the failure of the initial garda effort to disperse the protesters, the violence escalated. The
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Gardaí on a rubbish-strewn O'Connell Street beside the
Parnell monument after rioters dispersed
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447:) and relatives of victims, all of whom would march from Parnell Street north of the
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Dublin Riots: What
Happened and Why (Analysis) + 13min Video Footage – Indymedia.ie
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Audio from the Love Ulster Riot entitled "A Nice Day for a Riot" by Kevin Brannigan
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member who was allegedly involved in the murder of 26 people in Dublin in the 1974
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onto Nassau Street, Dawson Street and Molesworth Street, and eventually reaching
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The Lost Revolution – The story of the Official IRA and the Workers Party pg 261
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3 March 2006 edition: William Frazer – Eyewitness Account of the Dublin Riot
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Three gardaí injured as rioting breaks out at ‘Love Ulster’ parade – IOL
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at Gardaí. Several Gardaí, protesters and a number of journalists from
540: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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The march of this group in Dublin was viewed as provocative by some
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organisation dedicated to commemorating the Unionist victims of
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small, unrepresentative group chose to ignore our appeal." The
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Attacks on buildings and structures in the Republic of Ireland
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on 25 February 2006 was precipitated by a proposed march down
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211:
1974:
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1024:"Dissident republicans blamed for planning Dublin violence"
877:"Bitter Hatreds that underpin Love Ulster Parade in Dublin"
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Among the few groups not to condemn the day's events were
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demonstration. The disturbances began when members of the
986:"Man gets 4 years for 'Love Ulster' assault on reporter"
978:
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or desire for theft rather than politically motivated.
587:, a splinter political party no longer affiliated with
286:
1076:"Things Fall Apart – The Dublin riot of February 2006"
1223:
Things Fall Apart – a 2011 recollection of the riot
1127:"Harney: Rioters played into hands of Orange Order"
1022:Brennock, Mark; McGarry, Patsy (27 February 2006).
685:random. On the other hand, the headquarters of the
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
694:at O'Connell Bridge, Aston Quay, Fleet Street and
1655:International Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures
424:in Northern Ireland. It was organised in part by
2118:
1049:"13 appear in court over protests & looting"
1021:
647:were injured. RTÉ's chief news correspondent,
1243:
272:
942:"Loyalists may carry Dublin bomber pictures"
2197:Attacks on buildings and structures in 2006
1189:Clashes in Dublin over loyalist march – RTÉ
463:(the Irish parliament), on Kildare Street.
2029:Slovak Police training explosives incident
1250:
1236:
821:leader of the government coalition member
489:At previous FAIR rallies, a picture of an
279:
265:
131:
556:Learn how and when to remove this message
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1866:Burning of the British Embassy in Dublin
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610:. The three coaches were then driven to
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470:A protester throws a cone at riot police
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960:"Clashes in Dublin over loyalist march"
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729:
2119:
1214:Orange Card Fails to Triumph in Dublin
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430:Families Acting for Innocent Relatives
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1194:Officers injured in Dublin riot – BBC
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826:have played right into their hands."
260:
903:McDonald, Henry (26 February 2006).
538:adding citations to reliable sources
509:
497:, and who was himself killed by the
47:adding citations to reliable sources
18:
2132:Riots and civil disorder in Ireland
940:Barnes, Ciarán (23 February 2006).
290:Dissident Irish republican campaign
13:
1278:Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin
1133:. 27 February 2006. Archived from
905:"Orange march sparks Dublin riots"
14:
2213:
1878:Mountjoy Prison helicopter escape
1792:Bombing of Dublin in World War II
1153:
1101:"Officers injured in Dublin riot"
875:McKay, Susan (25 February 2006).
791:also condemned the day's events.
1561:Richard Crosbie's balloon ascent
1074:Dorney, John (9 February 2011).
596:Irish Republican Socialist Party
514:
368:Bishop Street Courthouse bombing
23:
2152:February 2006 events in Ireland
2137:2006 in the Republic of Ireland
2099:Irish anti-immigration protests
1484:Georgian Architecture in Dublin
1119:
1093:
1067:
525:needs additional citations for
34:needs additional citations for
16:Riots in Dublin, Ireland (2006)
1950:Dublin Millennium celebrations
1696:Irish International Exhibition
1041:
1015:
1006:
952:
933:
924:
868:
807:, also condemned the rioters.
451:, down O'Connell Street, past
1:
1303:Streets and squares in Dublin
1209:Republican Sinn Féin website.
861:
591:, had an organised presence.
408:
1926:Lansdowne Road football riot
1884:Dublin and Monaghan Bombings
1603:Dublin and Kingstown Railway
1525:Premiere of Handel's Messiah
721:Estimates for the number of
572:Car on fire on Nassau Street
495:Dublin and Monaghan Bombings
338:Massereene Barracks shooting
7:
1920:European Capital of Culture
1761:Burning of the Custom House
1631:Great Industrial Exhibition
857:, for other riots in Dublin
848:
505:
173:Planned march in Dublin by
10:
2218:
2192:Attacks on shops in Europe
1800:commemorations (est. 1954)
1780:Saint Patrick's Day parade
1637:Monto (Red Light District)
1609:Dublin Metropolitan Police
1454:Dublin gunpowder explosion
1313:List of songs about Dublin
1288:Local government in Dublin
1204:photo essay – Indymedia.ie
2182:Arson attacks on vehicles
1942:
1908:Dublin Area Rapid Transit
1804:Liffey Descent canoe race
1688:
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1349:Early Scandinavian Dublin
1321:
1308:Historical maps of Dublin
1265:
892:– via indymedia.ie.
813:Democratic Unionist Party
378:Shooting of John Caldwell
343:Murder of Stephen Carroll
298:
245:
237:
229:
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185:
169:
153:
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2001:demonstrations (2008-15)
1902:GUBU (Malcolm MacArthur)
1715:Bachelor's Walk massacre
1354:History of Dublin to 795
2075:The Beast from the East
2017:Bank of Ireland robbery
1836:Eurovision Song Contest
1734:Dublin Postal Districts
1584:Irish Rebellion of 1803
1537:Wide Streets Commission
1407:Christ Church Cathedral
1172:5 February 2006 at the
839:Socialist Workers Party
746:Barricades being thrown
603:Garda Public Order Unit
353:Palace Barracks bombing
328:2001 Birmingham bombing
138:Garda Public Order Unit
2147:2000s in Dublin (city)
2127:Crime in Dublin (city)
1890:Dublin Airport bombing
1448:Trinity College Dublin
1402:St Patrick's Cathedral
1298:Sheriff of Dublin City
1199:RTÉ reports 13 arrests
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718:riots at €10,000,000.
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627:
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491:Ulster Volunteer Force
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348:2010 Newry car bombing
303:1998 Banbridge bombing
2177:2000s fires in Europe
1956:Crumlin-Drimnagh feud
1679:Dublin Castle scandal
1615:Dún Laoghaire Harbour
823:Progressive Democrats
767:, opposition leaders
751:Official condemnation
745:
712:
687:Progressive Democrats
655:which had split from
624:
571:
469:
389:A series of riots in
363:Murder of David Black
2157:February 2006 crimes
1673:Phoenix Park Murders
1501:Dublin election riot
1293:Lord Mayor of Dublin
1266:Timeline and general
831:Republican Sinn Féin
801:President of Ireland
730:Injuries and arrests
585:Republican Sinn Féin
534:improve this article
373:Murder of Lyra McKee
358:Murder of Ronan Kerr
43:improve this article
1829:Contraceptive Train
1667:Dublin whiskey fire
1649:Dublin Fire Brigade
1643:Wellington Monument
1555:Kildare Street Club
1478:Dick's Coffee House
1460:Battle of Rathmines
1427:St. Michan's Church
1417:St. Audoen's Church
1339:Dublin slave market
1218:Socialist Democracy
633:General Post Office
323:2001 Ealing bombing
140:on O'Connell Street
58:"2006 Dublin riots"
2162:Looting in Ireland
2069:Dublin Tech Summit
2056:Hutch–Kinahan feud
2050:Occupy Dame Street
2038:City of Literature
1993:Dublin Port Tunnel
1817:RTÉ Studio bombing
1786:Pearse Street fire
1703:Irish Crown Jewels
1365:Battle of Clontarf
1283:Dublin Corporation
1273:Timeline of Dublin
1107:. 25 February 2006
1055:. 25 February 2006
966:. 25 February 2006
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715:
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476:Irish nationalists
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459:, the seat of the
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2087:COVID-19 pandemic
1931:Assassination of
1914:Hurricane Charley
1772:Assassination of
1721:Howth gun-running
1623:eureka moment at
1507:Drapier's Letters
1412:Rathborne Candles
1359:Kingdom of Dublin
1259:History of Dublin
1137:on 1 January 2008
809:Jeffrey Donaldson
794:Sinn Féin leader
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486:in October 2005.
480:Irish republicans
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333:2006 Dublin riots
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126:2006 Dublin riots
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2167:Arson in Ireland
1981:May Day protests
1963:Special Olympics
1767:Battle of Dublin
1732:Introduction of
1589:Construction of
1543:Guinness Brewery
1491:Great South Wall
1422:St. Mary's Abbey
1344:Bridge of Dublin
1329:Steine of Dublin
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318:2001 BBC bombing
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1969:Spire of Dublin
1961:Hosting of the
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1933:Veronica Guerin
1916:flooding (1986)
1872:Dublin bombings
1834:Hosting of the
1811:Nelson's Pillar
1809:Destruction of
1774:Kevin O'Higgins
1739:Sinking of the
1709:Dublin Lock-out
1684:
1661:Dublin tramways
1591:Martello Towers
1472:The Brazen Head
1466:Siege of Dublin
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1397:Gates of Dublin
1392:Donnybrook Fair
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48:
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38:
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32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
2093:Dublin riots
2081:Coolock feud
2063:Apollo House
2023:M50 motorway
1987:Dublin riots
1986:
1943:Contemporary
1823:Dublin fires
1742:RMS Leinster
1740:
1625:Broom Bridge
1578:Dublin quays
1493:(1700s) and
1441:Early modern
1334:Hoggen Green
1322:Early Dublin
1139:. Retrieved
1135:the original
1130:
1121:
1109:. Retrieved
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1083:. Retrieved
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996:. Retrieved
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968:. Retrieved
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914:. Retrieved
910:The Observer
908:
898:
886:. Retrieved
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828:
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781:Labour Party
777:Pat Rabbitte
760:Bertie Ahern
754:
733:
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692:River Liffey
683:
662:NewsTalk 106
649:Charlie Bird
637:petrol bombs
629:
600:
593:
575:
552:
543:
532:Please help
527:verification
524:
488:
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449:River Liffey
445:Orange Order
442:
438:Billy Wright
422:The Troubles
412:
388:
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
2105:Dublin riot
2089:(2020-2023)
2071:(est. 2017)
2046:(est. 2011)
2013:(est. 2009)
2011:Dublinbikes
2005:2008 floods
1958:(2000-2016)
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1755:Liffey Swim
1689:Late modern
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1531:Daly's Club
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1515:(1728-1916)
1480:(1698-1780)
1474:(Est. 1661)
1450:(Est. 1592)
1432:The Tholsel
1375:Middle Ages
1141:28 November
1111:28 November
1085:24 November
1059:24 November
1033:28 November
998:28 November
916:13 November
855:Dublin riot
819:Mary Harney
796:Gerry Adams
704:Burger King
674:Ulster Bank
666:Foot Locker
414:Love Ulster
179:Love Ulster
177:under the "
2142:2006 riots
2121:Categories
1621:Hamilton's
948:. Belfast.
862:References
789:Sean Crowe
787:Dublin TD
769:Enda Kenny
700:McDonald's
696:Temple Bar
461:Oireachtas
409:Background
69:newspapers
2083:(2019-20)
2052:(2011-12)
1874:(1972-73)
1798:Bloomsday
1711:(1913-14)
1605:(1834-56)
1593:(1803-08)
1513:Linenhall
1495:Bull Wall
785:Sinn Féin
773:Fine Gael
757:Taoiseach
679:vandalism
657:Sinn Féin
589:Sinn Féin
577:Sinn Féin
478:and many
207:Vandalism
170:Caused by
1509:(1724-5)
1382:The Pale
1170:Archived
1105:BBC News
1053:RTÉ News
964:RTÉ News
849:See also
723:unionist
546:May 2024
506:The riot
434:loyalist
418:Unionist
399:unionist
238:Arrested
230:Injuries
197:Protests
181:" banner
154:Location
1580:(1800s)
1497:(1820s)
1486:(1700s)
811:of the
779:of the
484:Belfast
247:Charged
217:Assault
202:Looting
192:Rioting
186:Methods
83:scholar
2107:(2023)
2095:(2021)
2077:(2018)
2065:(2017)
2040:(2010)
2035:UNESCO
2031:(2010)
2025:(2010)
2019:(2009)
2007:(2008)
1995:(2006)
1989:(2006)
1983:(2004)
1977:(2004)
1971:(2003)
1965:(2003)
1952:(2000)
1935:(1996)
1928:(1995)
1922:(1991)
1910:(1984)
1904:(1982)
1898:(1981)
1892:(1975)
1886:(1974)
1880:(1973)
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1819:(1969)
1813:(1966)
1794:(1941)
1788:(1936)
1776:(1927)
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1736:(1917)
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1468:(1649)
1462:(1649)
1456:(1597)
1367:(1014)
970:27 May
888:27 May
672:, and
626:debris
416:was a
391:Dublin
225:Result
163:Dublin
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755:Then-
670:Schuh
579:, an
397:of a
212:Arson
90:JSTOR
76:books
1975:Luas
1860:1997
1856:1995
1852:1994
1848:1988
1844:1981
1840:1971
1570:and
1566:The
1489:The
1143:2023
1113:2023
1087:2023
1061:2023
1035:2023
1000:2023
972:2024
918:2011
890:2024
783:and
775:and
702:and
643:and
146:Date
62:news
1216:by
771:of
736:RTÉ
645:TV3
641:RTÉ
536:by
440:."
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39:.
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